Vintage Black Is Beautiful Poster
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YOU ARE THE REASON
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Monterey Bay Aquarium
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if i look back, i am lost

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Sweet Seals For You, Always
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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Acquired Stardust

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Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă
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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

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Vintage Black Is Beautiful Poster

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Happy Black History Month! âđż
gold griot (1984), Jean-Michel Basquiat

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Jordan M. Rhodes
Did you know Americaâs first paramedics were 25 Black men from Freedom House They didnât just save livesâthey pioneered a system thatâs still used today. This is the history they donât teach you
Jerry Jordan
Mary J. Blige, New York, 2006. Markus Klinko. Chromogenic print.
Events leading up to Billieâs death.
âIn 1939, Billie Holiday recorded the first great protest song of the Civil Rights Movement, âStrange Fruitâ ââStrange Fruitâ was originally a poem written by Abel Meeropol, under his pseudonym Lewis Allan, as a protest against lynchings and later set it to music. First performed by Meeropolâs wife and their friends in social contexts, his protest song gained a certain success in and around New York
âThe song soon came to Billie Holidayâs attention, and after so many frequent requests of that song, she closed out EVERY performance with it. The waiters would stop serving ahead of time for complete silence, the room would darken, a spotlight would shine on Holidayâs face, and there would be no encore
âRadio stations in the South wouldnât play it, record labels wouldnât record it, oa BUT YET, the song rose in the charts selling over I million copies. Despite the success, a government agency was determined to shut her down.
âOne night in 1939, Holiday received a warning from the Federal Bureau of Narcotics to never sing the song again. This order was led by FBN commissioner Harry Anslinger, also known as an âextreme racist in the 1920âsâ. He had a mission to eradicate all drugs everywhere, and believed jazz music was the problem. His attack on this genre of music was racially led.
âHolidayâs known struggles with alcohol, drugs, and vocal voice against white supremacy made her a target. He sent undercover agents after her, including arranging for her abusive husband to set her up.
âShe was put on trial (The United States of America vs. Billie Holiday) just wanting to recover, but was sent to prison and her cabaret license was revoked. That didnât keep her down. She continue to perform âStrange Fruitâ even at a sold out show at Carnegie Hall
âIn 1959, Holiday collapsed and was sent to the hospital with liver disease and goes into heroin withdrawal. Her friend managed to have the hospital give her methadone to help her recover.
âArslingerâs team arrested her on her hospital bed cutting off her methadone medication after claiming to have found heroin in her bedroom. I0 days later, Holiday died.
In other words, they murdered her.

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Pt 8 Loc inspo| Different thickness đ
Adebanji Alade
You might have heard of Black Wall Street. Meet the founder, O.W. Gurley.
In 1905 Gurley and his wife sold their property in Noble County and moved 80 miles to the oil boom town of Tulsa. Gurley purchased 40 acres of land in North Tulsa and established his first business, a rooming house on a dusty road that would become Greenwood Avenue. He subdivided his plot into residential and commercial lots and eventually opened a grocery store.
As the community grew around him, Gurley prospered. Between 1910 and 1920, the Black population in the area he had purchased grew from 2,000 to nearly 9,000 in a city with a total population of 72,000. The Black community had a large working-class population as well as doctors, lawyers, and other professionals who provided services to them. Soon the Greenwood section was dubbed âNegro Wall Streetâ by Tuskegee educator Booker T. Washington.
Greenwood, now called Black Wall Street, was nearly self-sufficient with Black-owned businesses, many initially financed by Gurley, ranging from brickyards and theaters to a chartered airplane company. Gurley built the Gurley Hotel at 112 N. Greenwood and rented out spaces to smaller businesses. His other properties included a two-story building at 119 N. Greenwood, which housed the Masonic Lodge and a Black employment agency. He was also one of the founders of Vernon AME Church.
Source: https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/o-w-gurley-1868-1935/

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Black Panther community center, Harlem, 1968
Colonizers are always Colonizing..